davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-08
DOODLE AND ANARCHY.
They are Beaten at tho Bail3t-Box in
Chicago

They are Beaten at tho Bail3t.BO in
Chicago
! CHICAGO, LII, June Just one ward
in Chicago declared yesterday n favor
Doodle and anarchy Except IN Chicago's
Sixth ward the vote throughout the
! county averaged 8 to | against the
| two evils. States Attorney GrinnelI
| came out of the contest with living
colors, surprising his running mate Cliff
. ford oy several hundred votes. Grinneu
I and Clifford are Democrats. They were
pitted against the Democrats English and
krause. GriGnell and Clifford had been
J put up by members Of the bar because he
/ Democratic central committee which
named English and Krguse had offered
/ the nominations for sale. Grinueu and
| Clifford were favored bv the citizens
organization, while Krsuse AID English
mad been indorsed BY the United
/ Labor party, the body which recently
made the rec flag campaign against
Roche for mayor. Six circuit Judges
were to be elected; but three Republican
candidates, Horton, Williamson and Wa
| term9n aud one Democrat, Baker, being
on all the tickets the fight was purely De
| tween Grinuell and Clifford on the one
side and English and KraG5e GA the other.
/ Exclusive of the suburbs wlere GrInneu
and Clifford lead heavily, the totals are
as follows: G-inneI % 4O7, Clifford 23,-
/ OH, English 1914, Krause I0,Gs5. The
Republican candidates and BAKER
the uuopposod Dem crat received
each about 80, 900. This is oUlyIG third
Of the requisite. Curiously enough the
silk stocking sud sbort-hair wards alike
showed the same proportion Of votes
cast. The election, contrary 10 all lGdi-
cations, was au unusually quiet one.
Trading, FASTING and scratching we're eX-
pected to be carried on To aU UGpreCe-
denied extent, but fell mucn short of
what had been predicted. The Sixth
ward, Wherc Krause and English led
slightly, is the most thickly p5pulated
in TIE city, and some blocks in It
arc said 10 contain more people than
any other equal-siZed piece of ground in
America, or even Europe. The mass of
the wards population is Boha niaa, Poll
ish and German, most OF them poor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-08
MUCH TO BIZ PROUD OF.

Johnson City Echo: a sixteen-page
edition of the Fort Worth GAZETTE was
issued on the 25th Of Msy. 1t contained 8
fine map of the city and history of The
efforts of it's enterprising citizens, during
the past eleven years, to lay the founda-
tons for future prosperity broad and
deep, as well as many other things of in
teresr. The rapid growth and prosperity
of the Fort is evidence that they acted
wisely. The Fort has many things to be
proud of, but nothing of which she can
more justly be proud, than of THE GA
zETTE itself.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-08
KINDLY WORDS.
Handsome Compliments From the News
papers of Texas 10 the Queen City
of the Lone Star state.
How Fort Worth Endeared Itself To the
hearts of Those who are Work
ing to Build Up Texas.
WILL HOLD THEIR HEARTS

Santa Anna Sentinel: Ia 1879 the edt-
tors Of the Texas press net at Houston
and organized into an association which
has ever since KEEP, its organization in
tact The Sentinel, then beng published
at Brennan, was s charter member, it
having joined at the first session. It's
eighth session WIS held st F0:t Worth
May ~, 1887. There was about eighty
members present; during the several
! days we spent there, we fully gTatitied
our curiosity 10 know the secret Of Fort
! Wor.h's rapid progress. We were not
| long solving the problem. L was by no
ATchimides lever that prlZed uD these
massive walls and constructed those
grand commercial highways; it was no
magic wand that sounded presto and the
/ lair of the panther Was converted into the
home of refinement, intelligence, virtue
and cbivalry; no Moses miraculOusly
smote those hills and brought forth one
! hundred living, lmpid fountains; they
are everlasting fruits Of energy, judiCious
investments Of money. organization and
the prCpblLng, disseminating powers OF
printers ink. During cur stay vehicles
were provided US for drive. We visited
the cracker and cake factory, and were
much edited at the dispatch with which
cracker box could be filed. Joe Browns
grand grocery emporium was thoroughly
inspected. For architectural design and
finish il is superb; for extensive facilities
and couvenienCes it is perfect; in staple
and fancy groceries it is immense. There is
not house of equal Capacity and stock
in Texas, and none TO suTpass it in the
south. His candy, baking powder and
gum factory with coffee parchers, etc, is
also worth viewing. Driving south half
8 mile we reached Captain Peddock's
handsome residence, thence west by the
elegant residences Of prominent citizens,
thence to the water works, ice factory,
Empire roller mills, passing several
artesian wells, we were driven out to
the splendid pasture Of Mr.. II. G..
Holloway, where we had the pleasure of
seeing the neategt and the prettiest Jer-
seY cows this side CT their native island
in the sea. MIR. II. owns about $40 acres
there within easy access of the city, which
would bring 500 per acre now. The
Fort Worth and Rio Grade Railroad is
being pushed rapidly towards Brentwood
and Is indeed a hTst-clsss road. We en-
iOyed & delightful excursion about thirty
six miles in company with Captain Pad
dock, president, who appeared senguiue
on going straight on TO GranOury, Dublin,
COmanche and 8rownwood, or TO Cole
mGn and San Angelo. Taking it all ia ell
tie members of the press association are
bound to render unanimous verdict that
in this case the last is first, that the peo-
pie, hotels aud press OF Fort Worth have
captured the prize and will ever hold the
citadel Of our hearts in grateful subsection.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-08
TIVE FOREMOST PAPER

Karrville Eye: The Fort Worth GA
zETTE, on Wednesday of last week issued
splendid extra edition. 1t must have
taken the breath from the editors then IN
the city. The Fort. is undoubtedly the
peer of any city in the state; in 1875 she
h&d 1000 inhabitants, this year she calls
a roll of 10000, the extraordinary III
crease OF 29, 900 people in twelve years
She has one railroad for every 5000 of her
inhabitants, end a daily morning paper
the foremost in Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-08
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.
W. w Oerooran, this Aged lUlnouaIre
PhlIan,hropist, the XLellm.

W. w Ctrcor2n, tbs Aged IIuHouaIre
Phflan;hropist, the Victim.
WASHINGTON, June w. ". C0rco-
ran, tie sged millionaire philanthroptst,
was suddenly stricken with paralysis in
the arm and left leg last evening. While
dining with mis- family nc suddenly ex-
claimed, "Who MI me ON the headz" ct
the same time placing his hand ON the
spot, where he said If felt Is if
be received 8 blow. a moment later he
felt Tor his fork with ais left hand and
could not find it, nor did he know when
it YVES put into his hgDG. His mind was
perfectly clear and he insisted thst there
was nothing the matter with aim except
g feeling OF Ium0ness in his lett arm. A
few minutes later he arose and attempt
ed to 20 TO the next room, when ne found
that his leg ives also affected and tDat he
had lost control Of 1t.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-08

gold, that being the price stipulated
when he was induced TO leave his large
church in Dublin about fifteen years ago.
John R. Paxton is q southerner by
birth, ami still retains g strong southern
accent that is very noticeable in all his
discourses, and renders it difficult some
times for strangers to understand him at
first
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-08
Como to The Jury.

1VLCIdI 70 lIIt VtAEIIt.
GAINESVILLE. Tx, June THE argu-
ment in the Steagau case was concluded
this afternoon and the case submitted to
the jury. There is considerable speCula-
ton as 70 the result and many predict g
hung iurV,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-08
GOOD TO ALL TEXAS.

4 BrOWnWOod Banner: THE GAZETTE S
extra edition, giving descrip-
Stion Of the Fort and Texas gen.
orally, is very creditable to that papers
enterprise. 1t is in fact worthy the ad-
mirGtion and thanks of the entire state
and most particularly OF the Fort. Our
people feel very grateful TO THE GAZETTE
for it's kind notice of Brown county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-08
THE TWO ARE ONE,

Fairfield Recorder: The siXteen-page
edition Of the Fort Worth GAZETTE of the
18th inst. was magnificent paper, fully
equal to anything that has ever been is
sued from any Office in Texas. Its fine
news columns and large lines OF special
kilograms show that it covers the whole
state as newsgatherer. When we look
at THE GAZETTE it is hard to decide
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-08

Paris News: Fort Worth is begin
ming to talk Of starting factories,
and when the Fort begins
to talk of anything it is not long before
she does it. Hurrah for the Fort May
she become one of the greatest manufac-
turing cities of the South.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-08
THEY ARE RATIFIED

kerryille Eye: Dallas is SO jealous OF
Fort Worth, that some of the people of
the first mentioned place lose their pres
ence of mind, which deprives them Of
courtesy and even good breeding.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-08

whether the Fort has made it or it the
Fort. One thing, however, is certain, the
Fort could not afford to do without TIE
GAZETTE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-08
WON THEIR HEARTS.

Sulphur Springs Enterprise: Fort
Worth won the hearts of the editors by
the courtesy and generosity of her peo-
pie.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-08
TIE GRANDEsT EVER ENJOYED.

TIE NkANDEoI ENEN ENIU1EU.
Houston New Era: The editorial con-
Yention at Fort Worth is said to have
been theigrandest affair ever enjoyed by
the Texas press.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-08
Secretary Of State.
YELLOW FEVER,

WASHINGTON, June f.-Adsices re-
ceived at the Marine Hospital Bureau
from Key West sre to the effect that vel
low fever is spreading through the town.
Every fort is being made by officers OF
the bureau to assist local authorities in
checking the spread of the epidemic. A
telegram was sent to Key West to-day by
the acting surgeOn-generel authorizing
the officers of the marine hospital, if nee
essary, to employ skilled nurses 1T the
governments expense 10 care for the
sick.
OUR SEAL FISHERIES.
WASHINGTON, June Ga telegram was
received al the Treasury Department to-
day announcing that the revenue steamer
Richard Rush had sailed from San Fran
cisco to-day for cruise to Alaska snd the
seal stands for the protection of the seal
fisheries
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-08
WASHINGTON NOTES.
THE PRESIDENTS ORDER.

THE PRESIDENTS ORDER.
WASHINGTON, June 6.-rhe fol owing
is IssGed to-day:
Executive order, Washington, D. G.
By direction OF 5Ie President il is or
dered that as mark of public respect to
the memory 81 the late William A.
wheeler, vice president Of the United
States, flags upon al public buildings in
this city b, displayed at half-mast
throughout to morrow, the 7th inst, the
day OF the funeral of deceased.
By order of the President
T F. BAYARD
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-08
EVEN DALLAS CONFESSED JUDGMENT.


Mt. Vernon Herald; All the speeches
were rich IN their respective styles, and
often brought the house down. J. 2.
Bridges OF the Luling Signal was designat-
ed by the presidentto respond in behalf of
the press, which he did in good order. The
day was opened for business which fol-
lowed. But just about now the average
editor began TO De struck with wonder
and confusion as the announcement of in
vitstiohs and programmes began to come
in. 4 carriage drive TO Joe Browns,
carriage drive to the Lone Star Cracker
factory, g carriage drive over the whole
city, soiree ct Mrs. Hufman's in honor
of the meeting, a railroad excursion
south over PaddoCk's road, GGotbec
north, over the new and famous Gulf,
Colorado and Santa Fe, another west,
over the Fort Worth and Denver into the
plains; grand ball was also on the bull
letin, and Dallas committee also on
hand with sugar plums and siren songs
trying to deCoy the whole association off
TO Dallas.
The boys were confused in no small
degree; they all felt that it would never
do to throw any of these programme or
these invitations in the waste basket, and
yet they did not see how it would be pos
sibIe TO insert them all in one meeting of
the association. Suffice it to say we
lived through three days of that kind.
Speeches of welcome, with a brass
band chorus; ice cream aud levity set to
music; banquets on coast served with
silk napkins and silver service, met Us on
every hand until even the appetite Of an
editor yearned for rest.
Every editor was captivated by the
Fort, and even the Dallas man was bound
to confess that Fort Worth was the father
of enterprise, the mother of prosperity,
queen of the realm of hospitality.
Everything passed off in perfect order,
snd all who were there were more than
delighted, aud will sing the song of Fort
Worth's greatness and carry the news
abroad.
The Fort Worth GAZETTE gave the ed
itors grand ball at the pavilion while in
that city. Everything was free TO the
boys, as had been elsewhere. Their
badges paid the ice cream and refresh
ment bills. The delicate hands of Fort
Worth ladies prepared and presented q
nice buttonhoIe bouquet to every editor.
Mrs. Walter Huffman proved herself
queen of the social realm, and the ladies
of the association will lock back to the
delightful evening spent at her home
with fancy visions of delight.
Mrs. Rogers at the soiree given by Mrs.
Huffman rendered some of the finest
music we ever heard not delivered by q
professional from the stage. She
charmed her hearers with few operate
songs, delivered in q rich full tone, NOV
ing over rising and falling infections with
the softest intenations and symphonies,
and one to listen, would intuitively dream
of peens sung by angels.
Everybody sang praise TO Fort Worth
and declared that half her push and pluck
had never been told, and that her hospf-
tality alone equsled her enterprise.
There were more ladies of Fort Worth
visited our meeting than have ever Wis.,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-08
For Good Purpos os.

Mrs NJ y. Dauphin, OF Philadelphia, is well
known to the Iadies Of that city from toe great
goo1 She has done by means of Lydia L. Pink
hams Vegetable Compouaas she writes Mrs.
P!nkham of a recent interesting case. "a
7oUnE married lady came oinassuffering with
severe case of Prolspsus ana BtceEation. She
commenced taking the Comsoundss zad. ins,ssso
nonths war J,,i5s, resfdayd. Ihproof of TINS she
soon found herself in Gh Interesting condition.
lnluencsa by foolish triends she attempted to
evade the responsibilities of maturity. After
len or twcIye dayssshe came to me again. and
she was indeed.in a most alarming state, and
suffered terribly. gave her a tablespoonful
ot'he copspund every hour for eight hours
until size feItasleep, she awoke much relieved
aa eyidentl9 better. She continued taking
te C6fapoun cs;rant in due season she became
hemosher of a ina healthy boy. But for the
t!aey use'of the medicine she believes her life
would nave been lost"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-08
Disoase and Death

,..,- vav into MANY q Household that
bore ~ 49, nsorected from their inrosds by the
kiga' " ,ocsniion of keepingin the house that
npis s emily medicine and safeguard of
Eenlsn uostetssr's stomach Bitters. Particu-
Esslth, s stT there are children should IT be
SLY VIA as aSproufpt reme1y for infaDtile
Eept on nau IN ,heiraptset easily conquerable,
cornpl am ans e aIlowedAc engraft themselves on
pot Wil,C,aaiie childish Organism, ere not easily
Ehe deIlCa'C ard spsedi x work grievous mis-
IpI,reIg5luartt of the bowels, indigestion
|hie. IlLI-sess af6 aimenus of common occur
,Dd oi' IN TIC hadsehod. ebildren living In
|nalarioG,77 I, sfayer than adulTs and the rava
|Fn en- Ia, - FIJI disease IN tbfir system are
be on more ser1ous- In reGRotc locail-
Epeedileer rom professional aiu, IL isespecially
Essrgbe,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-08

I Bflionsneses dizziness, asusea shesd-
aehe, are relis Eed by small doses f Car
'ter's 1&ttle liver pills;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-08

urging that the working time of tAe mills
be shortened to three days per week for
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-08

line from st. Louis to the seaboard via
the Vandslia, the Cincinnati, Hamilton
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-08
RI.,.A...CI WOLF I!

1-7--.. Ia--osv. is.R disease Which Is considered
~ 90. l.t j, l.ls Yielded 10 the curative prop
s--..s Of $ TT : EsPECIFIc-now known all over
...w.-G as =. : s. Mis-. Bailey, of West Somcr.
g.e. v .-~ Boston. vas attacked Fcygiatyears
q VIII. '.ts hpGeou~ black eruption, and WAS treat
"a Igta best IA Gic.I talent. who could only say
!a.t tic C.-aaSeWaS species OF LEPRGSY
uac.t-.lu, ally icurai.v. IL y impossible 10 de
sr... her sEIe!ings. lur body from the crown of
h.rL..l TO the s0ics Of her feet was mass Of de
-ar Tire a~IS0t ing OF and lcavlng great cavities
Rrfr.crs fest,rcd and several nails dropped oil
gtCre tine. Her limbs contracted 10y the fearful
ulcatnn, and for years she did not leave her bed
Her w,.44tAyls REDUCED from l2J 10 GC lbs. Some
f-.lc IDEA of her condition can be gicau,d from
The fact that three pounds of Cosmolluc or ONT
nert were used per week in dressing her sores.
Finally the physicians acknowledged their defeat
by,is Black Wolf, and commended the sufferer
10 her ADVISE Creator.
Her hPsbund hearing wonderful reports Of Swifts
Specific -. s. s., prevailed on her 10 tryit az q
last resor,. She began its use under protest, but
soon found that her system was being relieved OF
the poison, as the sores assumed red and healthy
Col0E IS though the blood was becoming pure and
sCtire Mrs Builey continued the 5. 5. 5. uDtllast
FEBRUARY; every sore was healed; she discarded
ch9- and CrutChes and was for the first time in y
yedrs q well woman. Her husband, Mr.. c. A. Bal
Fy, is in business at 17J4 Blackstone Street, BoS,
pu and viii take pleasure in giving the details OF
5his wonderful cure Send TO us for Treatise On
Blood aud SKIN Diseases, mailed free.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. Drawer 3 AtlantR, Ga
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-08

Your Druggist has the Compound. 81 per
bottle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-08

----J --------S sOu5LtO
and breaking his jaw Jones' friends as
Samhlnd Sunday niuhr and k.nldlu nrnn-.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-08

uISIS pIUuuCeu, Ills ST
ment caused by the y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-08

precinct passed oS very quietly, re-
fling in the defeat of Local Ontinn bV
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-08

|AA0tf
|enl0I
PUN
pm
h r n
| Tlpc
=.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-06-11

lions, 1 believe. 1 asked him to come
with me 60 speak to a gentleman who
was waiting to see him. He fatty re.
fused. Time was rushing on. L knelt
by him, implored him. At last | kissed
him, and he yielded.
Taking my hand in a firm clasp, he
descended with me to the room where
l had left Mr.. Dacre. Jack stood
moody and stern, pale as ashes, whe G
| had left him. We entered. l leo
Sir Charles toward him. Mr.. Dacre,
said /, set me present to you Sill
Charles North, baronet.' Jack started
paused, seized Sir Charles in his strong
arms, a~nd-threw him out of the win.
dowP-no, kissed himl For, this
'scoundrel,' this fat, greedy, idle little
man Is the dear little son of Lady Mil.
licenU, aged just two yearsl Now you
see Miss Kitty, you had better have
had a little faith in your sister for
once. You put all this into my head,
and L could not resist the joke; but it
shall be my last, for never more do ]
wish to see such a look of pain in thu
face | loved best in all the world.
Jack did not 60 back by the return
tram, though he was Obliged to leave
early this morning; but 1 do not think
l can go away from him one day over
a month. Lady Millicent says you
must come to take my place. She will
write and ask mamma. You will soon
be as madly in love with Sir Charles
And so it proved. l went to stay
with Lady Millicent; and of all the
darling, quainG, chubby, little pets
had seen Sir Charles was the king. Al
the end of the year Frank returned in
time for Christmas. He did not &c
back to India; he settled in England.
He and L were married about six
months after Dolly.
We both live in a lovely part of Kent.
Dolly's husband pets and loves heI
devoutly. My husband adds to his
love a delicate, tender homage infinitely
precious to ne.
"Kitty, Dearest" my mother once
said to me. you and l have tasted the
fullest earthly happiness. We both
know that reverence is the perfectly
peerless jewel in loves crown; but we
must earn it."
4 brave Eaton boy spends as much
time with us as his mother can bear to
spare him, and the most welcome guest
in Jack Dacre'S home is Sir Charles
North, baronet.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-06-11
A GREAT FLOOD.
Stony Creek, In Somerset County,
Swollen to a THOROUGHBRED
Damage Done.

JoHNsTowN, June 7th.-The heavy
rains in Somerset County since Sunday
raised Stony Creek to flood helghth
this morning, and great damage has
resulted. The Somerset and Cambria
Railroad, running from the city to
lockwood, was tied up, and on both
sides of the stream for many miles
everything was overtiowed.
Stony Greek had risen here this after
noon to fifteen feet. The streets for
long distances were like rivers. Houses,
stables and out.buildlngs were brought
down from up. the country in great
numbers. A lumber boom South of
town was broken, and several hundred
logs released. In many parts OF the
city families had to move to places Of
safety. Storekeepers aud others will
be heavy losers. SO far as learned no
lives are positively known to have been
lost, but it is rumored that a human
body went down the river this evening,
A live horse went down this afternoon,
but was taken off down by the steel
works.
The rolling mills were flooded and
work had to be suspended. The rain
was all from the South, the Conemaugh
River coming from the East. The
water was the highest in over forty
years.
On Clinton Street where the IIalbert
House is located and near to the Mer-
chants Hotel. several boats were
hoated. At the corner of Walnut and
Locust Streets the water was three feet
above the curb. The entire Seventh
Ward where the Sandy Vail ey Cemetery
is situated is covered at 10 O'Clock to-
night. The gas works is completely
closed and the town is lighted by elec-
tric light, coal oil and candles.
At 9 O'Clock the operator at Hoovers-
vile telegTaphed that that town was
completely submerged and the inhabi-
tants were fleeing to the hills. Several
bridges had been washed away and
were going down the river in a current
running eighteen miles an hour. Up
wards of twenty residences were washed
off their foundations. At least 100
families lost everything.
The town of Bethel, 300 Inhabitants,
thirteen miles south Of here. is reported
completely SWEPT away. The estimated
loss is $3.50, 900 or more.